"is mostly yellow, red, brown and off-white. The second is the vertically-black-and-white striped canvas-room. A few parts are sung in here, but the main one is the one featuring Fergie. The third one is the club dance scene, which has lots of background characters dancing. Hey Mama (The Black Eyed Peas song) ""Hey Mama"" is a song by the American band The Black Eyed Peas. It reached #23 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart. The 2004 single is the third one taken from their 2003 album ""Elephunk"". ""Hey Mama"" was released in 2004 as the album's third single, and was"
"by John Gay, Susan goes aboard a ship in-dock to ask the sailors where her lover Sweet William has gone. Black-eyed Susan is also a name given to other species of flowers in the genus ""Rudbeckia"". ""Thunbergia alata"" has a vine habit, and can grow to a height of 6–8 ft (1.8-2.4 m) in tropical zones, or much less as a container plant or as an annual. It has twining stems with heart or arrow-shaped leaves. The flowers have five petals and appear throughout the growing season. They typically are warm orange with a characteristic dark spot in the centre,"
"Tetratheca juncea Tetratheca juncea, commonly known as black-eyed Susan or pink bells, is a small shrub in the family Elaeocarpaceae. Endemic to New South Wales, it is not related to other plants known as Black-eyed Susan around the world. ""Tetratheca juncea"" has a sprawling habit with stems, usually leafless, between 30 and 60 cm long. Stems usually have 2 to 3 narrow wings which can distinguish the plant from other Tetratheca species. Its four petalled flowers face downward and vary from white to pink to dark purple in colour. ""Tetratheca juncea"" reproduces by spreading underground stems up to 50 cm"
"Rudbeckia hirta Rudbeckia hirta, commonly called black-eyed Susan, is a North American flowering plant in the sunflower family, native to Eastern and Central North America and naturalized in the Western part of the continent as well as in China. It has now been found in all 10 Canadian Provinces and all 48 of the states in the contiguous United States. ""Rudbeckia hirta"" is one of a number of plants with the common name black-eyed Susan. Other common names for this plant include: brown-eyed Susan, brown betty, gloriosa daisy, golden Jerusalem, English bull's eye, poor-land daisy, yellow daisy, and yellow ox-eye"
"Tetratheca thymifolia Tetratheca thymifolia, commonly known as black-eyed Susan or thyme pink-bells, is a small shrub in the family Elaeocarpaceae found in southeastern Australia. It was first described by English botanist James Edward Smith in 1804. Its species name is derived from the Latin word ""folium"" ""leaf"" and ""thymus"" like ""thymus"". The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek ""tetra"" ""four"", and ""theke"" ""sac, box"" and relates to the four-celled anthers. ""Tetratheca thymifolia"" grows as a tough-stemmed shrub up to a metre (3 ft) high. Flowering occurs mainly from September to November but individual flowers can be seen at"
"to encourage my senior class to gather Black-Eyed Susans to spell out the name of the class on sheets to be displayed during exercises on Class Day. I then suggested black and gold as class colors, and my suggestion was adopted."" Juice from the roots has been used as drops for earaches. Rudbeckia hirta Rudbeckia hirta, commonly called black-eyed Susan, is a North American flowering plant in the sunflower family, native to Eastern and Central North America and naturalized in the Western part of the continent as well as in China. It has now been found in all 10 Canadian"
"the 1957 Philadelphia Flower Show. Gloriosa daisies are generally treated as annuals or short-lived perennials and are typically grown from seed, though there are some named cultivars. The black-eyed Susan which also traditionally symbolizes “Justice” makes a very nice cut-flower with a vase life up to 10 days. In 1912, the black-eyed Susan became the inspiration for the University of Southern Mississippi school colors (black and gold), suggested by Florence Burrow Pope, a member of the university's first graduating class. According to Pope: “On a trip home, I saw great masses of Black-Eyed Susans in the pine forests. I decided"
"Tetratheca hirsuta Tetratheca hirsuta, commonly known as black-eyed Susan, is a small shrub in the family Elaeocarpaceae. Endemic to the south-west of Western Australia, it is not related to other plants known as black-eyed Susan around the world. ""Tetratheca hirsuta"" has an erect, climbing habit, growing to between 0.1 and 0.9 (4–36 in) metres high. It has a woody rootstock from which arise multiple rough stems which are hairy at their upper ends. The green hairy leaves are arranged alternately, oppositely or in whorls and measure 0.5–2.5 cm (0.2–1 in) by 0.5–1 cm (0.2–0.4 in). Pink flowers appear between July"
"Thunbergia alata Thunbergia alata, commonly called black-eyed Susan vine, is a herbaceous perennial climbing plant species in the Acanthaceae family. It is native to Eastern Africa, and has been naturalized in other parts of the world. It is found in Cerrado vegetation of Brazil and Hawaii, along with eastern Australia and the southern USA in the states of Texas and Florida. It is grown as an ornamental plant in gardens and in hanging baskets. The name 'Black-eyed Susan' is thought to have come from a character that figures in many traditional ballads and songs. In the ""Ballad of Black-eyed Susan"""
"they are visible only when viewed in ultraviolet light. Under ultraviolet, the flowers have a darker center, where the nectaries are located, and often specific patterns upon the petals as well. This is believed to make the flowers more attractive to pollinators such as honey bees and other insects that can see ultraviolet. This page on butterflies shows an animated comparison of black-eyed Susan (""Rudbeckia hirta"") flowers in visible and UV light. The ultraviolet color, invisible to humans, has been referred to as ""bee violet"", and mixtures of greenish (yellow) wavelengths (roughly 540 nm) with ultraviolet are called ""bee purple"""
"freely suckering. It was registered with the Australian Cultivar Registration Authority in 1985 by Austraflora Nursery in Montrose, Victoria. It flowers all year, with peaks in spring and autumn., and has larger flowers than the species. Overall, ""Tetratheca thymifolia"" does best in well-drained acidic soils in a sunny or semi-shaded aspect, and tolerates light frosts. It is grown in container gardens or rockeries. Tetratheca thymifolia Tetratheca thymifolia, commonly known as black-eyed Susan or thyme pink-bells, is a small shrub in the family Elaeocarpaceae found in southeastern Australia. It was first described by English botanist James Edward Smith in 1804. Its"
"although different varieties can be red, orange, red-orange, white, pale yellow, or bright yellow, with or without the characteristic chocolate-purple centre which inspires the common name. ""Thunbergia alata"" seed is easy to germinate in humus-rich soil with some sand. Soaking the seeds in a dish of warm water over night will help improve seed germination when planted. It is a fast grower, blooming quickly, with light trimming encouraging more blossoms. Thunbergia alata Thunbergia alata, commonly called black-eyed Susan vine, is a herbaceous perennial climbing plant species in the Acanthaceae family. It is native to Eastern Africa, and has been naturalized"
"Black-Eyed Susan Stakes The Black-Eyed Susan Stakes is a Grade II American Thoroughbred horse race for three-year-old fillies run over a distance of miles on the dirt annually at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. The event currently offers a purse of $250,000. The event was inaugurated in 1919 as the Pimlico Oaks and was renamed in 1952 to its present name to complement the Preakness Stakes and to acknowledge the Maryland State flower. The inaugural edition was won by Milkmaid who went on to earn United States Champion 3-Yr-Old Filly honors. Milkmaid's owner J. K. L. Ross had a"
"Rudbeckia Rudbeckia is a plant genus in the sunflower family. The species are commonly called coneflowers and black-eyed-susans; all are native to North America and many species are cultivated in gardens for their showy yellow or gold flower heads. The species are herbaceous, mostly perennial plants (some annual or biennial) growing to 0.5–3.0 m tall, with simple or branched stems. The leaves are spirally arranged, entire to deeply lobed, and 5–25 cm long. The flowers are produced in daisy-like inflorescences, with yellow or orange florets arranged in a prominent, cone-shaped head; ""cone-shaped"" because the ray florets tend to point out"
"The list assembled by iNaturalist includes many wildflowers, notably ""Rudbeckia hirta"" (black-eyed Susan), ""Gaillardia pulchella"" (Indian blanket), ""Monarda citriodora"" (lemon beebalm), ""Coreopsis tinctoria"" (plains coreopsis), ""Solanum elaeagnifolium"" (silverleaf nightshade), ""Lupinus texensis"" (Texas Bluebonnet), ""Lindheimera texana"" (Texas yellow star), ""Callirhoe involucrata"" (winecup mallow), ""Oenothera speciosa"" (Pinklady or pink evening primrose), ""Verbena halei"" (Texas Vervain), and ""Malvaviscus arboreus"" (Turk's cap). The list of plants also includes the epiphytes ""Tillandsia recurvata"" (small ballmoss) and ""Tillandsia usneoides"" (Spanish moss). The lists do not include any aquatic plants or algae, but the City of Austin has a list, with photos, of wetland plants in the"
"in southwestern Western Australia, in the Darling, Avon and western Eyre districts. First cultivated in England in 1843 (as ""T. rubriseta""), ""Tetratheca hirsuta"" is rarely cultivated but has horticultural potential, for rockeries. It prefers acidic soils and sunny or part-shaded aspect. Pruning stems to just above ground level can rejuvenate the plant. Tetratheca hirsuta Tetratheca hirsuta, commonly known as black-eyed Susan, is a small shrub in the family Elaeocarpaceae. Endemic to the south-west of Western Australia, it is not related to other plants known as black-eyed Susan around the world. ""Tetratheca hirsuta"" has an erect, climbing habit, growing to between"
"in (6) cases they were named Champion in both divisions. Black-Eyed Susan Stakes The Black-Eyed Susan Stakes is a Grade II American Thoroughbred horse race for three-year-old fillies run over a distance of miles on the dirt annually at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. The event currently offers a purse of $250,000. The event was inaugurated in 1919 as the Pimlico Oaks and was renamed in 1952 to its present name to complement the Preakness Stakes and to acknowledge the Maryland State flower. The inaugural edition was won by Milkmaid who went on to earn United States Champion 3-Yr-Old"
"the Black-Eyed Susans"" because a blanket of Black-eyed Susans (Rudbeckia hirta, the state flower of Maryland) is traditionally placed around the winner's neck. The Preakness is the second leg in American thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown series and almost always attracts the Kentucky Derby winner, and some of the other horses that ran in the Derby. Baltimore Bohemians, a USL PDL soccer franchise founded in 2011, finished second in the Mid-Atlantic division in 2013, clinching a playoff berth in their second season. The Bohemians also secured a U.S. Open Cup berth and led the entire 62-team PDL in scoring with 42"
"The flowers are relatively simple and often grow in clusters. Many species, particularly the South American ones, are not blue, despite the common name. The genus includes species with blue, white, yellow, and purple petals, often with a contrasting centre. Of the species in the United States, the Western Blue-eyed Grass, ""Sisyrinchium bellum"", is sometimes found with white flowers, while the California Golden-eyed Grass, ""Sisyrinchium californicum"", has yellow flowers. The genus was named by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, based on the species ""Sisyrinchium bermudiana"" (commonly called ""Bermudiana""). ""Sisyrinchíon"" is the Greek word, recorded by Pliny and Theophrastus, for the Barbary"
"Thunbergia Thunbergia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae, native to tropical regions of Africa, Madagascar and southern Asia. ""Thunbergia"" species are vigorous annual or perennial vines and shrubs growing to 2–8 m tall. The generic name honours Carl Peter Thunberg. Its members are known by various names, including thunbergias and clockvine. ""Thunbergia"" on its own usually refers to ""Thunbergia grandiflora"", while ""Thunbergia alata"" is often known as black-eyed Susan vine or just black-eyed Susan (not to be confused with other flowers called black-eyed Susan). Orange clockvine is the name of ""Thunbergia gregorii"". ""Thunbergias"" are frequent garden"
"escapes, becoming invasive species; ""T. grandiflora"", ""T. fragrans"", and ""T. laurifolia"" are considered weeds in Australia. Thunbergia Thunbergia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae, native to tropical regions of Africa, Madagascar and southern Asia. ""Thunbergia"" species are vigorous annual or perennial vines and shrubs growing to 2–8 m tall. The generic name honours Carl Peter Thunberg. Its members are known by various names, including thunbergias and clockvine. ""Thunbergia"" on its own usually refers to ""Thunbergia grandiflora"", while ""Thunbergia alata"" is often known as black-eyed Susan vine or just black-eyed Susan (not to be confused with other"
"states between late April to early June. The flowers are in diameter. They are creamy white, ivory, yellow-white, or olive green, or light purple. They are veined with purple, chocolate brown, brown-purple, or dark maroon. It has 2 pairs of petals, 3 large sepals (outer petals), known as the 'falls' and 3 inner, smaller petals (or tepals), known as the 'standards'. The falls are long, with a deflexed, and oblong blade. They have a dark signal patch and beard. The beard can be as dark as black, or black-brown. The oblong and erect, standards are long, similar in colour to"
"Iris chrysographes Iris chrysographes, commonly known as the black iris, is a plant species that belongs to the genus ""Iris"". It is native to S China and Myanmar (Burma), growing in meadows, streamsides, hillsides and forest margins. Other irises with black flowers include ""Iris nigricans"" (the national flower of Jordan), ""Iris petrana"", ""Iris atrofusca"", ""Iris atropurpurea"", ""Iris susiana"", and some varieties of ""Iris germanica"". Horticultural classification: Sino-Siberian Iris, Beardless Iris. Herbaceous perennial with creeping rhizomes. Leaves linear and grayish green, to 70 cm long. Flowering stems 25–50 cm, hollow. Flowers reddish violet to very dark violet, almost velvety black, 6–9"
"very good 1919 racing campaign, also winning the first U.S. Triple Crown with the colt Sir Barton. The Black-Eyed Susan was given graded stakes race status in 1973. Twenty-three fillies that won The Black-Eyed Susan went on to be named a Champion according to the Maryland Jockey Club, those fillies include; Royal Delta, Silverbulletday, Serena's Song, Family Style, Davona Dale, What a Summer, My Juliet, Office Queen, Process Shot, Airmans Guide, High Voltage, Real Delight, Wistful III, But Why Not, Gallorette, Twilight Tear, Vagrancy, Fairy Chant, Nellie Morse, Maid at Arms, Careful, Cleopatra and Milkmaid. Davona Dale is the only"
"petals are mostly long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is cream-coloured with a pink tinge, pink, red or (rarely) maroon. The tube and its lobes are glabrous apart from the margins of the lobes, and the inside of the tube which is hairy. The 4 stamens extend slightly beyond the end of the petal tube. Flowering occurs from winter to early summer and the fruits which follow are oval to cylindrical in shape and long. The first formal description of this species was published by botanist Robert Brown in 1810 in"
"sites. Damnamenia Damnamenia is a genus of flowering plants in the sunflower family. The only known species is Damnamenia vernicosa, called the black-eyed Daisy. It is endemic to New Zealand (Auckland and Campbell Islands). ""Damnamenia vernicosa"" is a small, perennial, stoloniferous herb. It has glossy green leaves and white daisy flowers with dark purple centres. The plant flowers from November to January and fruits from December to March. The plant is endemic to New Zealand’s subantarctic Auckland and Campbell Islands. Its preferred habitats are upland cushion bogs and ""Pleurophyllum""-dominated herbfields. It also grows at lower elevations in exposed and sparsely"
"in shades of pale violet, lilac, pale blue, or purple. It has 2 pairs of petals, 3 large sepals (outer petals), known as the 'falls' and 3 inner, smaller petals (or tepals, known as the 'standards'. The falls are spatulate (spoon shaped) or obovate-lanceolate, long and wide. They have a thin central yellow crest or mid-vein, dark veins (on a pale colour), and a band of papillose (or small hairs). The narrower, oblanceolate, erect standards are long and 5–9 mm wide. It has a long, slender thread-like, perianth tube, long. It has 3 single coloured, style branches, long and 4–5"
"invalid name), 'Ellenbank Nightshade', 'Stjerneskud' and 'Kew Black'. 'Rubella' is purplish violet. ""Iris chrysographes"" has been used in a number of hybrids with other species. Iris chrysographes Iris chrysographes, commonly known as the black iris, is a plant species that belongs to the genus ""Iris"". It is native to S China and Myanmar (Burma), growing in meadows, streamsides, hillsides and forest margins. Other irises with black flowers include ""Iris nigricans"" (the national flower of Jordan), ""Iris petrana"", ""Iris atrofusca"", ""Iris atropurpurea"", ""Iris susiana"", and some varieties of ""Iris germanica"". Horticultural classification: Sino-Siberian Iris, Beardless Iris. Herbaceous perennial with creeping rhizomes."
"they are the largest of the Oncocyclus series, (including ""I. susiana"",) and of all irises, except the Japanese hybrids. The flowers are very variable in colouring, ranging from a pale greenish, grey, silver, white, pinkish, beige, or creamy-yellow background colour. Which is then covered with many brown, purplish-brown, purple, violet, or nearly black, spots, dots, short broken lines, or veining. Like other irises, it has 2 pairs of petals, 3 large sepals (outer petals), known as the 'falls' and 3 inner, smaller petals (or tepals), known as the 'standards'. The obovate (narrower end at the base) or elliptic shaped falls,"
"Black-Eyed Susan Stakes top three finishers This is a listing of the horses that finished in either first, second, or third place and the number of starters in the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes, the second leg of the de facto American Triple Tiara of Thoroughbred Racing. The Black-Eyed Susan Stakes is run at 1-1/8 miles over dirt for three-year-old fillies at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. The 18 fillies whose name have an ** next to them were named either (16) American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly or <br>(8) American Champion Older Female Horse and in (6) cases they were named Champion"
"mm broad. The flowers are bell-shaped, 15–25 mm long, with six purple tepals. There are two varieties: ""O. douglasii"" has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. Olsynium douglasii Olsynium douglasii (syn. ""Sisyrinchium douglasii"", ""Sisyrinchium grandiflorum"") is a flowering plant, commonly known as Douglas' olsynium, Douglas' grasswidow, grasswidow, blue-eyed grass, purple-eyed-grass, or satin flower, in the genus ""Olsynium"", native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. It is the only species in the genus ""Olsynium"" in North America, the remaining 11 species being from South America. It was"
"or sexually, however this requires pollination by insects. It is found largely in the grassy groundcover of low open forest/woodland with a mixed shrub understorey. This plant prefers cooler southerly aspects and well-drained soils, thus often occurring on ridges. The vulnerable status of ""T. juncea"" reflects its confinement to a small area in the northern part of the Sydney Basin bioregion and the southern part of the North Coast bioregion. Within that area, however, the plant is quite plentiful. Larger populations are considered especially important for the conservation of this species. Tetratheca juncea Tetratheca juncea, commonly known as black-eyed Susan"
"Dioscorea communis Dioscorea communis (sometimes placed in the segregate genus ""Tamus"") is a species of flowering plant in the yam family Dioscoreaceae and is commonly known as black bryony, lady's-seal, and black bindweed. It is a climbing herbaceous plant growing to 2–4 m tall, with stems that twine clockwise. The leaves are spirally arranged, heart-shaped, up to 10 cm long and 8 cm broad, with a petiole up to 5 cm long. It is dioecious, with separate male and female plants. The flowers are individually inconspicuous, greenish-yellow, 3–6 mm diameter, with six petals; the male flowers produced in slender 5–10"